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i * I « < i t « 4 If • 9 m « or »,^5*» THRFLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 30, 192T Against That Day The fabled years of andent Egypt's fulnass and famine â€" the striking lessens found in other historic facts and natural life process establish saving among the fundamental laws upon which Nature makes her sure indictments. Follow your natural per- sonal instinct to "lay bx in store" by a savings account in the Standard Ban'c. THE STANDARD BA14K OF CANAJDA. FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C, T. Batty, MatMger CJ'.K. TIME TABLE Trains leave Fleshevton Station as follows: Going South Going North 8.00 a.m. 11.62 A.m. 4.10 p.ni. 9.08 p.m. 8.41 p.m. 4.33 p.m. The mails close at Flesherton as follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. â- oath at 3.30 For morning train â- oath mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous evening. I Wilt Celebrate Diamond Jubilee Dominion Day FLESHERTON L.O.L. IS TO HOLD BIG DAY ON JULY 1 â€"BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED I Special Services in the Churches on Sunday De Laval Cream Separator In order to commemorate the dia niond anniversary of the founding of the Dominion of Canada L.O.L. 2855, Flesherton, decided at their last reg- ular meeting to hold a celebration in Flesherton on July 1st. Committees have been formed to plan the order of the celebration and it is expected that a program in keeping with the day will be decidS upon. This would be a good chance for Flesherton and dis- trict old boys to plan a home-coming and take part in the festivities. As Saturday, July 2nd, has also been de- clared a public holiday it will be easier to get away and enjoy a short holiday. We would be pleased to welcome all the old Flesherton boys and girls who can join with us in celebrating this great event. iFLESHERTOTN PUBLIC SCHOOL Local and Personal Miss Evelyn Ferris of Orangeville spent the week end at her home here. Mr. John Nuhn Sr. spent a day in Toronto last week. Mr. M. Schafer spent the week end with his family at Stratford. Dr. Tumbull and Wes Armstrong motored to Toronto on Monday. Miss Elsie McKee has taken a pos- ition operating in the Bell exchange in town. Mrs. (Rev.) S. C. Edmunds of To- ronto is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Trimble, in town. Miss Mabel Gilchrist of Toronto spent a few days wtih her parents here. -- ^ _ _, ,. , ,.^., You are often^ often with us Mrs. G. B. Welton and little son, ^^^^ ^^ ^hink you far away, Jack., si)ent the week end at Mount p^, remembrance is the sweetest rose Hung Head Down in Tree and Found Dead CoUingwood, Mar. 24â€" W. H. Travis died under tragic circumstances, yes- terday. He had not been well for some time, but feeling better, he ent- ered upon pruning a number of fruit trees in his garden. While doing so the ladder broke, and in the fall Mr. Travis' leg caught in the tree, leav- ing him suspended in mid-air. He w£s alone at th^ time and when dis- covered some time later was dead. Mr. Travis was bom in George- 4th Class â€" E. Fisher, G. Stuart, S. Preston, G. McMaster, H. Best. W. Colgan, F. Welton. Sr. 3 â€" M. Stuart, E. McKillop, D. McFadden, E. Ferris, B. McEachnie, V. McMaster, J. Gibson, D. McDonald, M. Ferris, B. Sled, A. Warling, B. Patton, D. McMullen, E. Freeman. Jr. 3 â€" E. Patton, W. Preston, C. Gibson, J. Gibson, H. McKillop, L. McEachnie, E. Talbot, E. Warling, E. Kerton, C. Thistlethwaite. Sr. 2 â€" G. Boyd, W. Welton, H. Bibby, H. Croft, W. Littlejohns. Jr. 2 â€" P. Gibson, M. McFadden B. Bellamy, A. Tumey, A. Lawrence, E. Brown, E. Burnett. Sr. 1 â€" B. Murray, C. Talbot, F, I The Late Neil Gamey I Mr. Neil Gamey passed away at ithe Home for Incurables, Toronto, on _, , ,„ ,.^, ..1.1J : Wednesday morning of last week, at The local Baptist church held anni- ^^ ^^ g^ .^_ ^^^^^ ^^„y y^^,^ versary services on Sunday last and ^^ goffering. The deceased gentle- Monday. The special speaker lor the ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^j^j^^ ^„„ ^^ ^j^^ j^^^ jjr. occasion was the Rev C. H. Schutt. j j q „f Singhamp- M A., B.D of Toronto. Mr Schutt. ^^^ ^ ^^^^^ ^^^^j^^ ^^ j,^,j „„ p^j. who was for twenty years the pastor ^ „^ jjj,^^, p^^^^^^j Chapel, Toronto, of Century Baptist Church, Toronto. ^„^ ^^^ ^^^j^^ ^^^^ brought up on IS now the Superintendent of Home ^j,^ ^^^^j ^^^.^ ^^^ ^^^„ ^o the Missions for Ontario and Quebec, home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Spofford There were fair sized crowds in Flesh- . Osnrev erton, morning and evening, and ^ V, , , . , ,. again at Rock Mills in the afternoon, , On Saturday service was held, con- to hear the heart-stirring messages l'"''*^^"^ ''y,^'!; ^''- Shannon, assisted of the visiting minister. Those who ^V ^«^' ^'•- New, after which a mo- heard them will not soon forget, es- '°'" ^^^^^^ '"^^ ^^^'^ ^o Badgeros cem- pecially as they were seasoned with ^^^''y- "'^e''« 'ntement was made, illustrations which the speaker had Mr- Gamey leaves five brothers and stored up during busy years of min- ^'^ sisters to mourn his departure â€" isterial life. Mr. S. Hardwick, of the ^'^^'^â- > °^ Pendleton, Oregon; John of local high school, sang very nl^asingly Marquette, Mich.; James and William demonstrate it to you on Sunday evening. °" Hearst, Ont.; and Joe of Sudbury On Monday evening the church was ^^so Mrs. Fred Spofford, Maxwell crowded to hear Mr. Schutt deliver his Mrs. W. Shortt, Marquette. Mich.;j lecture, "A trip to Palestine." The ^^iz^zie, Annie, and Lucy, of Toronto; | »»4 «*»»»-««• address was certainly refreshing and «"« Mrs. F. Hopper, Creemore. ! W ^ HA WKEN Why use an old, worn out Sep- arator. Give yonr cows a chance to earn more money for you by getting a new De Laval. Come in and let us We have Sep- arator Oil and Repairs. stimulating, while the pictures were The flowers were numerous and; interesting and instructive. The mem- beautiful. j bers of the church feel that the Super- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^^^^^____ intendent's visit has been instrumental in bringing them more closely togeth- er around God's Word, and in the ser- vice of the Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. FLESHERTON. ONT. town, on Aoril 1, 1867, and before coming to Collingwood Uved in Listo-L •=""• ^ " °- "^"T^A ^i, "^'""l^:. well and OriUia. He entered the Lawrence, D. Stuart, G. McDonald employ of the Grr.nd Trunk Railway many years ago. His wife survives him. INFANT SON OF MR. AND MRS. A. MORRISON PASSED AWAY John Keith, the thirty-one day old infant of Mr. and Bilrs. Alex., Morrison of Maxwell, passed away on Thurs- day, March 24th. from pneumonia. Although death was not unexpected, all that loving arms and kind friends could do was done, but he passed to a higher realm, after just five days of illness. He leaves to mourn his loss a brothers and one sister. Jr. 1 â€" G. Gibson, H. deCudmore, F. Patton, E'. Croft, R. Semple. Sr. Pr. â€" L. Mellafont, M. Duncan, R. Watson, D. Whitehead, M. Miller." Jr. Pr. â€" N. Thistlethwaite, B. Mc- Donald, T. McTavish. I. McEachnie. The services in the United Church on Sabbath last were celebrating the Jubilee of Missions in India. In the , morning Rev. Mr. Harrower spoke on the opening of the work by Rev. j Fraser Campbell, giving figures show- , ing the success of the work. In the evening lantern slides were , shown of the homes and work of the Indian women. This was very appropriate as the meeting was under the auspices of the W.M.S. The coll- ection amounted to |13, which will as- sist in the allocation. Mew Day For Small Town A new day for the small town is just dawning, is the conviction of Mr. M. B. Williams, writing in the Farmers' Advocate. For the last century, he remarks, "there has been so^^iwinTf^heVandl^oiherth^ee'f" irresistible centrifugal P«ll *rom the country to the big town, and the big city. To-day. thanks to our new methods of transit, a clearly defined centripetal movement is beginning to scatter the people of the cities back to the country side. Industries are finding the cost of operation in the big city, the higher taxes needed to finance the overgrown city, and the The Late Wm. Lawlor That blooms along life's way. MARRIED _____ higher wages demanded because of BRACKENBURY â€" LEVER â€" In *'**^® mounting costs of running the Toronto on Thursday, March 24th. ^ '» ''« prohibitive and intolerable. _ _ 1927, Luella, second youngest daugh- V'^y *'« seeking the smaU town as i„ Greenwood cemetery, Georgetown ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lever, to Mr. ^^e more profitable field for their, J. Brackenbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. operations. The workers, too, are i Fred Brackenbury, all of Flesherton. FLESHERTON each year realizing more clearly the ' ^^^'^ musicians are reported as benefits of sunlight and clear air. making fifteen to twenty dollars a STEVENS â€" GILCHRIST â€" In xhey are looking for places in which ! day. This is unfair. Boiler rivet- Flesherton on Saturday, March 26th, t^gy ^an have room to live and bring ers make as much noise and get paid 1927, Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. up their families under healthful 'ess. A. M. Gilchrist, of Flesherton, to Mr. conditions. Never before, therefore, ! A,v °'®cr**'®"^',r?" °' ^- *"*^ '^l^- has the small town had such bright! Albert Stevens, Victoria Comers, the possibiUties within its reachj The I ceremony being performed by Rev. J. ^^w passion for motor holidays isiDADDTD CUnD Harrower. The young couple left on shuffling the whole population oftheDi\l\D£I\ OflUri the aftenioon tram for a honeymoon continent. Through every small town \ v: ,. n^ r. u • I trip to W oodstock and Lond on. i ,,„ ^ ^^j^ highway, thousands of, ^''^St Class barbering j Annvrifwt At Tru->*ia I peopje pass each season who |are j ADDITI ONAL LOCALS looking for a satisfactory site for VISIT THIS BARBER SHOP AND, iw T r> T> ii i. 1 -either a home or an industry. Now RECEIVE A FIRST CLASS HAIRi „™-i:_°;.._^t"?_"^?.!v*i °*"'^'*' °' the small towns that wake up first CUT OR SHAVE. QUICK ' days this week in Durham. to the changing conditions of modern Miss Amanda Warling has taken a life must learnâ€" if they are to bene position at Cobourg. fit by these changes â€" that attractive- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and ness, beauty, order, planned develop- children of Durham visited relatives ment and the provisions of social here on Sunday. amenities are absolutely necessary to See the "Hunchback of Notre Dame" catch the prosperity that is there for j ^ at Ceylno this Saturday. See advt. those ^ho seek it." , j ^ Forest. Master Jack Welton had his arm broken last week when a large box fell on it while he was playing. Mrs. Roy Neilson and son of To- ronto is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. List your auction sales in the col- umns of The Advance. It will pay you. Mrs. H. M. Hyland and family of Weston are on an extended visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. "W. A. Armstrong. Mr. Alex. McEachnie is moving his household effects to the Strain resid- ence opposite St. John's United church. We are pleased to know that Mr. T. Bentham is so improved in health that he is able to be outside now. Mr. Jas. Wilson is moving this week to Mr. M. Leitch's residence. Mr. O. W. Sinclair, machinist of Meaford was in town the latter part of last week repairing the waterwheel at Mr. John Nuhn's mill, which had gone out of commission. The Springhill Social Club will hold a meeting on April 8 at the Redschool. The members are divided into two «roups, a prize being awarded for the j*"* "*" "*»*• i , . I ^ group giving the best program. Mr. C. N. Richardson motored to A real live deer visited Shelbume ^ , . ! Toronto on Sunday, returning on Mon- recently. Dogs chasedl the animal; ^ Mr. S. Sutton leaves this week for ^ j^y jjg ^^^^ ;„ ^he hockey game on down from the northwest. It crossed; H Markdale and will be head mechanic j^i^j,j^y evening. the school grounds, vaulted severally in the Down & Sons garage there. | Onward UPYPO Kave their high board fences until it reached! a Mr. Clarence S«-i«, »* ^'J-f »^^^^ high First Avenue, thence down to the Ber- â-  to take Mr. Sutton 3 phice m the ^^j^^^j auditorium on Friday evening wick park, and continued easterly out Ford garage here. |^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ,j.^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ of town. An auction sale of farm stock, imp- large, but those in attendance enjoyed lements, etc., will be held on lots 12, the play. > Read The Advance "Small Advts." 13, Con. 10, Osprey, on Wednesday, j April 6th. the property of W. E.I Brown. See posters. W. Kaitting, | auctioneer. | Mr. John Nuhn is attending the fun- eral in Hanover of his sister Mrs. Wm. j Youngblutt, who passed away the first part of the week at the age of 77 1 years. The funeral took place on Wednesday. Mr. Nuhn was accomp- anied by Mr. E. Tremp, ' A concert and dance is to be held in Hammil's Hall, Singhampton, on Fri- day evening, April 8th at 8.15 p.m.' The play "Let's All Get Married," is to be given by the Feversham Athletic Club. See large posters for cast of, Characters. A dance h to be given. at the close of the play. | Last week we had a pleasant letter ' from Mr. John Whitten of Toronto,] written on his 80th birthday. We are | pletUed to know that he is enjoying very good health and upon reaching | the four score years was the recip-' ient of many congratulations from] friends and neighbors. The W. I. will meet at the home of i Mrs. Holland on Wednesay, April 6 at | 3 p.m. Paper â€" "What makes a ' successful Institute," by Mrs. Findlay; 1 Current events by Mrs. Tumbull. I Lunch Com. â€" cake. Miss M. Paton, I Mrs. Robt. Best. Mrs. Hawken; Sand-i wich, Mesdnmes R. Richardson, W. I. Henry and L. A. Fisher. I From the Georgetown Herald. Another of our esteemed and respec- ted residents, in the person of William ' Lawlor, passed away at his home, lot 16, con. 8, Esquesing, on Sunday, I 20th, after a short illness. Deceased i was bom in Joliette County, Quebec,' moving to Grey County in 1879, and in 1915 to Georgetown. His wife pre- 1 deceased him a little over three years ago. A family of five children re-' main: John and Mrs. W. C. Lunan, Georgetown; Mrs. Danny McDonald, I Duntroon;; Harry of Boisevain, Man., and William of London, all being pres- ent excepting Harry. The funeral on Tuesday afternoon was conducted by Rev. Mr. Boyd of the Anglican church. Nerval, and the officers of L.O.L. No. 245, of which deceased was a mem- ber. There were numerous and beau- tiful floral tributes from relatives and friends. The remains were interred Special Offerings Dry Goods & Shoes Overalls and Pants, size up to 34 $1.00 Smocks, size up to 36 1.00 Men's, Boots to clear at 1.50 1 Roll Table Oil Cloth, to clear at per yard 35c. Prints and Galateas at per yard 20c Women's Boots, mostly small sizes 50c Extra Special Prices on Ribbons. We have a full supply of fresh groceries at the right prices. WE IN\1TE YOU TO GIVE US A CALL. A. WATSON Wright's old stand, - Flesherton SERVICE WITH ENTIRE SATISFACTION. G. H. WRIGHT, Prop. WE SELL HOBBERLIN Made to Order Suits Price 23.75 up GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 2 lbs. Tapioca 25c. Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes 25c. 20 Bars Soap Jl.QO 2 lbs. Orange Peko Tea $1.39 6 rolls Toilet Paper 25c W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 FRESH GROCERIES Specials like these are Quaker Corn Flake 3 for Choice Pink Salmon . â€" large Macaroni 2 pks. for Good Black Tea per. lb. 3 Boxes Matches for Real 25 cts. 23 Cts. 25 Cts. 53 cts. 25 cts. Cream Shipping Station Store closed every eve. but Wed. & Sat. A. E. HAW, Ceylon So much depends on the Wall Paper The difference between com- monplace rocmj and those possessing beiuty and chanu depends greatly on your choice of trail paper. Fton our extcnuTe stock of famoni MAXIMUR and other Wall P«p«r« yon will futd your idea oi the right paper Vi properly decorate each room of the houae. Our experienca in horie decoration is (iTayi at your Ji epowl. New Spring WALL PAPERS THE BEST SELECTION WE HAVE EVER OFFERED Prices from 7 to 60c. per single roll SPECIAL VALUES IN ROOM LOTS An assortment of broken lots and combinations | of high class Paiters at Half Price or less; suitable B for small rooms and summer kitchens. m Ready Mixed Paints for all Purposes WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN RODS LINOLEUMS FLOOR OILCLOTHS CONGOLEUM AND LINOLEUM SQUARES All reasonably priced. F. H. W. HICKLING Flesherton, Ont.